1 Flic Somerset Herald. f GEO. KSCI LU. Milot. nytDMfcSDAY. ...November i!9. It. The 'K almanac is about. Now for the holiday trade. Wild gs re flyn8 wutb. Klection beta are being jaid. Look well for defective flues. Don't dodpe the Ui collector. The electoral collece meet ou December 2, 14. Kepair the snow shovel, a it will soon be neeJed. After Thanksgiving it will not belong till ChrUtmas. For a good buggy whip goto James B. Holderbaum. For everal day past tramps have been rjuite numerous. 1 he Studbaker waon is a model of beau ty aud durability. Millinery ! Latest Ftyles, Lowest Trices at M. M. Tredwell s. Christmas is a)proaching at the rate of tercn days a week. N,w is the time to put ice bouses in order for the coming sea-son. The engineer force of the South 1'enna. Knatl is being reduced. Never argue with a fool, or listeners will ay there are two ol you. Fur hardware of every description, go to Jam' 15- llolderhaum's. Its long after six o'clock now when the "tin pets up in the mornings. The unwashed wear new hata for the first time in a quarter of a century. Traui are on the increase, and are be cjiiiinjr more troublesome daily. The poor litlle fly now picks out the sun ny side of the (.trecl fw his loaf. The ice men will toon be beginning to l.Kik about for next season's crop. lirook Tmut, Salmon and Labrador Her ri ng, can't be beat, at Keller & Sanncr's. The best stock of Cigars and Tobacco in the town are to be found at Keller Sanner's. " That husband of mine "always buys lii8 cigars at Boyd's Irug Store. He bells the best. That w iie of mine " knows that for line rug she can always rely on those sold by ('. N. lioyd. The days arc growing short quite rapidly, and darkness begins to creep over the earth at an early hoi.r. For sausage cutters and stu.Ters, butcher knives, butcher saws, steels, etc., go to Jas. !. II ilderbaiiin's. l!i:..!Ss! hi Men's fine Shirts, Wool over-liirt.-, I'.otk (iioves. Mitts and dress, cloth and Kid '.loves. Mrs. A. E. I'hl "That girl of mine " always goes to the liruc Store of C. N. Boyd for line lVrfumcs and Toilet Articles. Indian Ka-Ton-Ka cures all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Blood, l'rnggistsall keep it. (io to F McDowell for your fine watches snd Jewelry and know that you are dealing a responsible party. 1;h,uNs! In Children's, Indies and Bed Wool, (jray and White Under wear. MRS. a. i. i HL. Bargains in millinerv goods. Newest and i latest styles of Hats and Bonnets, at lowest prices. Mfs. A. K. I'HL. Wocxl. the Main street jeweler, sells not only the Waltham, but Kockford, Elgin, and several other makes of American watches. If all the weather prophets are to be be lieved, the coming winter will be the worst mixed up affair within the memory of the oldest inhabitant. If you want to buy a good time-piece go to V. II. Wood, jeweler, No. 2 Baer Block, w here you have the largest stock in Somer set county to select from. When the returns came in they were found like the handle on a jug all on one side, and even1 body bought their Drugs of C. X. Boyd. Castobia. When baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a child she cried for Castoria. When she was a Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had children she gave them Cast'a. The Buffalo Lime Company is now sell ing dood Lime at eight cents, delivered on thp cars at their works. For orders, write to William Mason, Garrett. Fa. i'emisylvaaia is the banner Republican State this year, while Texas gave the largest majority for Cleveland. The contrast be tween the two States is just about that be tween the two great parties. Will ojien. on Thursday of this week, a fresh lot of Bonnets, Hats, Frames, Ribbons, Feathers, Velvets, Satins. latest Full Styles, at lowest prices. M. M. Tfepweix. We have just received a full line of new Cloaks for Ladies, at prices never before of fered. Russian Circulars, Newmarkets, New Stockinet New-markets, Jersey Coats, and a full line of Misses' Coats, at Barker it Bar ker's. The Burlington Jltwleye suggests that I'. lva Lxswood collect all the ballots cast for her for President and make a crazy quilt of them. Should there not be enough for a quilt she might make a sofa pillow, or at least a pin cushion. The McKeesport .Yew says the South Pennsylvania railroad which is now being constructed fmm Pittsburgh to Harrishnrg. will connect with the P., McK. Y., at that I'laee. An engineer corps is now at work locating the line in that citv. An agency for the sale of King's Combi nation Sitaeles has been established in this plare with Mr. C. N. Bovd, and by the use of ' King's system ' a perfect fit is guar antee.!, E very pair of spectacles carefully ti'ted to the eyes and adjusted to the face. If you w ant a W3gon that has an honest S'l'iare. stand-up air about it, that you can tle( ml on during rain or shine, fit for mar let, mill .r meeting, buy the celebrated Studehaker of James B. Holderbaum. -Market. Main Street. We have jnst added a large Refrigerator to our Ment Market in which all meats can he kept coo' "d dean. Mutton. Beef, Pork, Ac, kept constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties buying meat can have it kept in the Refrig erator until wanted. We liave, also. Ra.i.OOO new brick for sale, which we will sell by the hundred or thous and at a low price. Roxs Davis A Co. E. M DowtO! the main cross street Jewel er, carries the largest nrd finest stock of Watches. Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Silver pUti-o. ware, in the county. AH goods guaranteed as represented. New Fall ioods f all kinds now coming '".and prices are lower than last year, in cluding all tie newest styles of Dress Goods, lowign and Domestic, Flannels, Canton Funnels, Jeans. Cassimen-s, Table Linens, Blanket r.!;- .. see them. .'Ies, A. E. I'bl. The following is said to be a good wav to apple, : Take leaves, perfectly drv. l ace a layer in a barrel, then carefully l-lsce a layer of apples thereon ; then cover es layer of leaves, upon which I'M another layer of apples, and so continue alternately until lht brM u fu )e "er being k-aves. and in ninetv-nine cases Ul ,"f uuired the fruit will be taken out the spring with all the firmness which it Thea 'l4dthCT. C'ty per nt. of dehcion, flavor thrown in. j V c I 'file 11 S cold wave struck this place Sunday and is still here, It is now said that the geuial Enfield was running for exercise only. Read the aducrtisement of Tarker & Tar ker in this week's Heeald. I Arthur Love, at the Court House, Thurs 1 day evening. Don't fail to go and enjoy a I good laugh. j McCaffrey, the Pittsburgh pugilist, passed through Somerset en route for Johnstown, Friday evening. They say we'll have twenty-three suows this winter, because the first snow squall oc curred October 23. Mr. Norman B. Ream, of Chicago, has been spending the past few days in Somer set, the guest of A. J. Colborn, Esq. Members-elect to the Legislature are crowding Harrisburg, securing boarding places and picking out their seats on the 'Hill." With favorable weather the arch being built by the South Pennsylvania Railroad, whereby it crosses the Somerset and Cam bria at the Summit will be completed in an other week. Messrs. J. K. Coflroth and T. J. Picking have been scouring the surrounding conn try for the past few days buying np turkeys aud roosters for the Democratic love-feast to-morrow. The rumor is positively denied that the South Pennsylvania railroad people had .'given up all hopes of an early completion of their road. The work will be pushed with gTeat rapidity. An oyster supper and social will be heldby ladies connected with Tresbyterian Church on the evening of Dpc Cth for benefit of the Sabbath School full particulars in our next issue a good time is promised. Mr. H. F. Knepper, agent for the North Amcrieun Insurance Company, left several handsome calendars for 18S5 at our office one day last week, with the remark that the North American always took the lead. The season just closed has been a very successful one, comparatively, for the far mers of our county. The crops have been a good average, and prices of necessary com modities so low as to be within the reach of all. The fire brick works at Hyndman are making 12,0030 red brick per day, and ship ping them to Pinkerton tunnel, on the Balto. & Ohio Railroad. They have deliv ered to this and Brooks' tunnel, up to this time, over two million brick, and their order is not more than half filled. Thomas M. King. General Superintendent of the Pittsburgh Division of the Balto. and Ohio Ruilroad, has ben elected second Vice President of the Balto. and Ohio Railroad. Mr. King says he is uncertain as to whether he will locate tn Baltimore or not. He will have charge of the lines in and about IMts. burgh, and will take an interest in her ton age. Mr. Arthur Love the distinguished com edian will give an entertainment at the Court House, Thursday, Thanksgiving even ing, Mr. Love wilt he supported by his own superb Comedy Company in an im mense programme, including "Uncle Daniel Perkins." This is one of the funniest plays ever written. Don t fail to attend. Scats at popular prices. We notice among others the name of A. J. Colborn mentioned by the press of the State in connection with speakership of the House at Harrisburg. Mr. Colborn's recog nized ability as a lawyer, his extensive knowledge of parliamentary law, together with the long experience he has had in the House of themselves make him a formidable candidate. The members of the Legislature will secure an able and efficient presiding officer if they unite in electing the "Bald Eagle"' from Somerv Select and buy early while the stock is large and not picked over too much these re" marks have special reference to the advisa bility of yonr going early in the Holiday Season and selecting the books you want as Holiday Gifts for your friends, at Fishers Book Store there will be opened on the 12tb of Dec. an extraordinarily large stock of books of every description suitable for Christmas and New Year presents, Copies of all the noted prose and poetic works, Over $1000 worth of New Books. Come Early and select the books you want whilst the stock is full. Col. L. F. Copelat.d, the most Popular, Eloquent, Humorous, and Instructive Lec turer now before the American Public, will deliver a lecture at the Court House, Mon day evening, December 8th, ISM.on "Snobs and Snobbery," under the auspices of R. V. Cummins Post, No. 210, Dept. of Tenn'a, G. A. R. "I Lave no hesitation in saying that extensive travel, a liberal education ami fine sense of humor, combined with a natural gift of oratory, renders Mr. Cope land, as a lecturer the peer of any American Platform speaker of my acquaintance." Wk. CfLl-EX Brtakt. A Carp. The new Lutheran church at Hooversville, Somerset connty, Pa., will be dedicated on Sunday. November 3ftth. Ded icatory sermon by Rev. J F. Shearer, of Somerset, on Snnday morning at 10 o'clock. Preaching every evening by other breth ren from Wednesday, November 25:h to Wednesday evening. December 3rd, when an address will be delivered by Rev. CIuU, of Baltimore, Md. A cordial invitation is extended to the public in general, to be present and participate in the exercises. J. N. I'hiich, Pastor. Bars Bliie Near Scalp Level. Mr. Daniel Hoffman, who lives on a larm two miles southof Scalp Level, in Paint Town ship, this County, was in Jonnstown on Saturday with his team. He returned home late in the evening, it being about dusk when he put his horses in the barn. Short ly afterwards his father saw a suspicious light in the barn, and on the men folks making an investigation it was found that the top part of the hay and straw in the mow was in a blaze. The horses and cattle were quickly removed, but efforts to save the structure were unavailsng, though plen ty of help was soon on hand, neighbors from far and near being attracted by the bright light. Two hundred bushels of wheat and large quantities of oats and other grnin were destroyed, together with all of the farm machinery. The loss is estimated nt about two thousand dollars. The fire is supposed to nave been started by an incendiary, as no light had been used in the barn. Mr. Hoff man proposes to sell off his stock, being now nnable to keep it over the winter. He is a son-in-law of Mr. Isaac Kaufman, of Davids ville. Shot roR a TrEKET. Mr. Abrarn Shaffer, a well-known and respected citixen of West Providence township, met with a very pain ful and almost fatal accident one day last week. It appears from what we could gather about the unfortunate affair, that one Crawford was out hunting wild turkeys. A flock was discovered and scattered by his dog. He then went through the woods calling the turkeys, in order to get a shot at one of them. Mr. Shaffer's attention was called to the birds ; he got his gun, secreted himself behind a log, and began to call too. Crawford advanced very near to Shaffer's hiding place, creeping along on hands and knees, when Shaffer making the noise ot a tnrkey aud raising his head slightly above the log w as seen by Crswford, who, thinking he saw one of the turkeys, fired. Six shot st rack him in the face and neck, one in the forehead, penetrating theonter bone of the skull, two above the left eye and one above the right rye, one in the mouth and tongue and one in front of the right ear. Dr. E. J. Miller was called, and took tbevone out of his forehead. It was flattened out like a three-cent piece. Fortunately none of the shots are serious. Ererrtt I'rai. i nt ' Following is the first monthly report of public school No. 2, in Middiecxeek town ship, for the month ending November 19, m : Per cent of attendance during the month, males 97, females 97, total 97. Number of visits by patrons, 17. Number of visits by directors, 0. 1 return thanks to the pupils for their co operation with roe in making our work success. The directors, seemingly, have not taken as great an interest in the welfare of the schools of the district as I think they should. M. 8. Dicket, Teacher, The prospectns of the Tribune, in another column, wiM gratify every one who has watched the strong fig'ut made by that pa per daring the last campaign. Great as was the Tribune nnder Horace Greeley, it has reached an unprecedented stature since. During election week, the Tribune actually sold 1,22,110 copies of its various editions. and then settled down to a "steady gait' with an average daily circulation of 121,000 and a weekly list of 143,000. This is "break ing the record'' beyond a doubt. Great Baroai is Ladies' am Chil iihe.Vs Wraps. I have just received a large new line of Ladies' and Children's Wraps, at greatly reduced prices. Circulars worth $9, for $7. Circulars worth $7.50 for $6.50. New-markets worth $9, for $8. New-markets worth $14, for $11. Jackets worth $8, for $C. Jackets worth $0 for $5. Coats as low as $2. Great bargains in Children's Wraps, at greatly reduced prices. ' These goods haveall been especially made for us, and have been received in the last few days. They are great bargains. ' Mus. A. E.I"bu A Farm For Sale. A valuable stock farm will be offered for sale at 1 p. m. Nov. 29, 18M, at public outcry on the premi ses, in Stonycreek Towuship, 174 acres & 75 ierches, lately owned by Daniel Fritz, with good buildings, a good sugar camp. including some 400 keelers, tubs, kettles &c. The farm is well watered, and underlaid with coal and limestone, and is about one half mile from the S. P. R. VL or Vander bilt Railroad now building through Somer set County, Churches, Schools, and Poet of fice convenient. Terms: $2000 in hand and the balance in seven equal annual payments secured on the premises, by Judgment Ex emption Bond. $300 of the hand money must be paid on the day of sale, for further information call on an address J. II. Fritz, Somerset I'enna. From Garrett county, Md., PresUjn coun ty, W. Va , Petersburg, Smithfielrf Mark leysburg, Ohio Pyle, Draketown, Ursina, and the regions round and about Moccasin, with horses, banners, Chinese lanterns, torches, tin horns, and bottls well charred, the Democracy assembled here on the night ef the 21st inst., to rejoice tagether and make merry over the election of Cleve land & Hendricks, Those who assembled here at an early hour formed in line and marched up to the town of Ursina, where they were joined by a few who were in waiting for them, when the line of march was taken up for this place. When the pro cession, which was partly on horseback and partly on foot, came into the suburbs of town, where a little pile of wood was set on fire, but it did not teem to burn very freely. It was no more in appearance than a com mon sized brush heap in a clearing. The procession was remarkable for its smallness. as compared with 'the effort made to make it one of the biggest things of the kind ever seen in this place. Persons came from a considerable distance, expecting to see something more than common,' but as one remarked, the nearer he came to the place, the less interest the people seemed to mani fest in the matter. The fact is that some who supported Cleveland, are now sorry for having done so. The indications point to a further depression in business. A Republi can victory would have inspired confidence, and there would have been a better business outlook. A Democratic victory means tar iff tinkering and a reduction of wages, and the people seem to feel it in their bones. In four years hence there will he a different result, The people will get sick and tired of the party they have just placed in power. Pennsylvania tried it two years ago, and the people went to the polls and fiifM i their regret for having done so foolish thing. CourLCESCE, Nov. 24, ISM. X. Report or Somerset Scnoou- In accordance with time-honored custom, I once more present a renort of the condition of the schools of Somerset Borough. Owing to circumstances, this report is somewhat defective. The gross enrollment of the schools reach es about 'I'iO pupils, more than have ever before been enrolled in them. They are divided among seven teachers, as follows : No. I, Mrs. Connelly, 72; No. 2, Miss Stutzman, i2 ; No. A, Miss Snyder, 50, all in the lower, or old building ; No. 4, Miss Knepper, 51; No. 5, Miss Mussel man, 40; No. G, Mr. Livengood, 47 ; No. 7, Myself, 27. This makes a total of 359 pupils. Out of the 72 pupils in Mrs. Connelly's room, only 12 have ever been at school before. In oth er words, Mrs. C. has 00 pupils who have never bei'ore been enrolled on the books of the schools. All the rooms arc loo much crowded, and particularly the higher rooms. Mr. Liven good has too many pupils, and I have sev eral who, in justice should be demoted, and would be, were I able to see my way clear to do so. I think all the schools are doing good work this term. The schools in the lower building, I think, are doing better than I have ever seen them. The schools in the upper bnilding ore making rapid progress. I have introduced two new stud ies into my room, and think my course fuller than ever before. Next winter there willcertainly have to be eight rooms, promotions and demotions will be necessary, and the teachers are all working in view of that fact. I have visited every school twice, and some of them oftener during the past month. During the present month I shall endeavor to make weekly v.its. Discipline I think, has been firnny maintained. Here tofore the principal inflicted the punish ments necexsarv for the whole of theschools, If any was necessary. At the beginning of the pn-wnt term I told my assistants to govern their own rooms, use such reasona ble punishments as were necessary, and in case of emergency I would be on hand. The result has fully justified my hopes. Farents have fully and heartily co-operated with the teachers except in one point, and that is a rrf one. Tardiness is the curse of the Somerset schools, and parents write ex cuses for their children to endeavor to shnn the legitimate result of tardiness. Imagine a man going to your railway station and asking the train to be wired to come back for him and take him on board, disarrang ing the whole schedule, because " he was needed at home." This is done every day in our schools, and the want of punctuality is fostered by It. The truth is, that there Is no errtue for tardiness. There can be none. Children are present, or absent Some of our rooms have reported to me tardy list of twenty-six in half day. Something must be done to break it op, and I wonld recommend parents to stop granting ex cuses, as the first step. There may be one thing said. The upper building has no bell, hence it may be pleaded that there is a difference of time. The standard time for the schools is Mc Dowell's, as shown by the regulator inside his jewelry store. I may have spoken too olainly herein, but I say just what I mean, and I trust that when another month shall hare passed, I may not have the same complaints. Yours Truly, A. C. HOLBIBT, ' Principal of Schools. Somerset, Pa , November 24, 1854. Secosd Arrival or New Gooods. New Standard Calicoes at 5 cents ' Brocaded Dress Goods at 5 cents. ' New Dress Plaids at 5 cents. " New Ginghams. -" New Flannels. New Cretans. " Blankets. " New Comforts. " Dress Goods. - Cloths. Plaids, 81 inches wide, at $l.lo. " Silks, " Cashmeres, at Pakrkeb & Parker's. Ed. Herald: The demonstration in Pc- ersburgh last Saturday night, by the inoss- back brigadiers of Addison township, and the portions of Garrett Co., Md., and "Fiat" Co. Penn'o., adjacent thereto. In honor of the "election" by the greyback brigadiers of the very solidly solid south, of one Stephen Cleveland, a man with a twenty inch neck, and a number six and a half head, to the exalted position filled by a Washington, a Jefferson, a Lincoln, a Grant, a Garfield and so many other men of brains, character and ability; the "Grand Demonstration," so widely advertised, so much talked about, and so very energetically "worked np" in the last two or three weeks, was, after the many mysterious curbstone consultations, and confident nods of the head, and loud "will be's", and musical (!) "hoss-laugbs," (alas, for human hopes) was "grand" in a Pickwickian sense only. Indeed 'twas, very decidedly a fizzle. The leaders, of course, don't admit this openly, and a high ly colored description of "the good time" will doubtless be sent to your neighbor, the Democrat for publication, but the frozen fact reuiaineth, that the bosses were very much disappointed. One of them was over heard making inquiry of another, a grade lower in rank, ''What in the mention ing the name of a certain very warm coun tryis the matter?" and it is said that, pri vately, considerable unparliamentary lan guage was used by several of them. The brilliant illuminations and rich deco-1 rations consisted of some small cheap Chi nese lanterns hanging on a few of the houses of the village, w'th the dim uncertain light of very common candles in them. The elo quent speeches were by a man from some where in the north of the county, they spoke ot as "Pheltihaa," who sputtered around, and stamped, and sawed the air, and spitefully, without any apparent cause or raason, bit off half his words in the mid dle, and whose assertions abont the Repub lican arty, its men and measures, and pre dictions about the future of the Democratic party were as loose and unreliable as the bowels of a Digger Indian after a three days green corn dance ; But the torch-light pro cession oh, "ye gods and little fishes ! " A number of the bosses w ho have good mouths fur ox, will be ot the barbecue in Soiursct this week if they would only get that awk ward squad together again, and go np in a body those noble two hundred horseman with banners and torches and strange oat lis with an enthusiasm, much of it born of the bottle, with dead coons and half dead roos ters, with brave Captains nursing wild hopes for post offices and other government ap pointments well, it was enough to make the pair of cattle that proceeded them blush clear down to the ends of their tails. " Mariar." Addison Twp., November 24, 1884. Sesatos Cameko.i's Yictoby. The one Republican victory of the late disastrous contest to the Republican party, is Senator Cameron, and none better understand it than the discreet Senator himself. He will be re-elected to the Senate, and then what? After all the thumps the Independents gave Cameron in 18S2 by defeating his state ticket; again in 1SS4 by putting Senator Stewart in command of the Blaine delega tion to Chicago, and again in organizing the national campaign with such Independent bolters as Jones, Reid and Wells, the only man who comes out of theRepuhlican over throw as victor is J. Donald Cameron. Wh? After the Independents of Pennsylvania had nominated L'laineand organized for the battle, and the hand-to-hand fight came up on them, they tumbled over like a lot of militia-men struck by a masked battery, and they come in fear and trembling to beg the Stalwart veterans to go to the front and save them. Cameron was ersonally op jwaled to by Blaine in this city to go to Ohio and it is hardly a secret that Blaine solemn ly pledged bis own support and that of his friends to re-elect Cameron to the Senate. Cameron went to Ohio, and later went to New York to aid in the final assault upon the doubtful State by his counsel, his efforts and his purse ; but Blaine lost and Cameron is the only victor. Had Blaine been elected, however.the new Republican President might have desired to keep faith with Cameron, the Blaine lead ers of Pennsylvania would. hove organized against Cameron and desperately disputed his return to the senate. They would have assumed to command the power and pat ronageof the new administration, and Blaine would have been forced at least to neutrali ty regardless of his pledge to Cameron ; but Blaine is beaten with Cameron faithfully supporting him and his State first in the Blaine column, and there is now no admin istration power or patronage to throw into the contest against Cameron, and no im mediate future for the men who defeated Republicanism as bolters in 1S82 and again defeated it as leaders in 1SS4. Tbey are beaten and Cameron is the one victor of the defeated party. Cameron will now be re-elected to the Senate without a serious eentest. He has a larger number of Senator and and Represen tatives elected in his personal interest than he could ever claim before, and hc-sbrewdly appeals to all the Republican office-holders to extend their terms of office byre-election Cameron to interpose the power of the Sen ate against their removal. That is a strong ly persuasive point to every trembling Fed eral official in the States, jnst as a rotten, rickety plank is to a drowsing man, and it will bring good grists to the Cameron mill. . And when re-elected, Cameron will part, ly fulfill the promise. He is no bigoted idiot in politics, and he will give and take with President Cleveland for all that's in it. In the general desolation of Rep'ubliaan de feat, Senator Cameron is tbe only victor, and only his friends will be the few Republican brands plucked from the Democratic burn ing. The men who rebelled against Camer on have now made him the one victor that towers over the tombs of the Republican dead. PfiUadeljihia Times. Pr. J. M. Louther Physician and Drhggist, Somerset, Pa. Chronic diseases a specialty. The purest and best drugs in tbe market. Pat ent Medicines, Stationery, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc., etc, kept constant ly on hand, and sold at tbe very lowest prices. Store and office on Main Street, three doors east of tbe Somerset House, Somerset. Pa. Don't for get tbe place. A share of the public patronage is respectfully solicit ed. Call and in spect my stock. J. M. Locthe, M. D. MARRIED. BARKLEY PILE. On Thursday, the 20th inst, at the residence of the bride's parents, by Rev. J. H. Zinn, Mr. J. W. Bark ley, of Bakersville, to Miss Dorm B. Pile, of Middlecretk township, Soiaerse connty, Pa. DIED. BAKER. In Garrett, on Monday, No vember 17, 1884, Mrs. Susan R. Baker, aged 28 years, 11 months and 23 days. GREAT BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS, NOTIOWS, A2TD FANCY GOODS From Now Until Jan. I, 1885. Best Dark Prints. - 5c. per yard. Ginghams - - 7 and Sc. per yard. Shirtings - - - 8 and 10c. per yard. 4-4 Bleached Muslin, (i, S and 10c per yard. 2-2 yard wide Sheeting, - 25 cents per yard 5-4 " " rillow-caso Muslin. 12tc. " Unbleached, Brown. Colored, and Lead. Cotton flannel, 8c. per yard. Wool Flannels, 15, 20, 25, and 35 cents per vru. Towels, Napkins, Table Linen, Bed Spreads, Comforts, Blankets, At Oreatly Reduced Prices. Plain and Brocaded Dress Goods, Sc. Plain and Fancy Dross Goods, IS and Full Lines of oar Popular 48-lncb. Black CaJh- BMres at uuworuinaiy Prleoa. Plain, Blue, Brown and Dark Green AH-Wool Foul at sue. Brown, Garnet, Dark Green and Navy Blue, all wool Uaihmera, M Great Bargains. Broeado, Plum-Colo rod and Black Velvets. A big drive In Black. Bine, Brown Dark Green and Garnet Dress Silks. Bed and White Underwear for Children and La diet; Camel's Hair White ana Be Un derwear lor Boys and Gentlemen, at Cheap Prices. FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS ! Ladies and Gentlemen's Plain and Fancy Bordered Handkerchiefs, Silk Handker chiefs, Silk Mufflers, Neckwear, Col lars, Lace Collars, Fisbues. Hosiery, tiloves. Ladies' I-eather Satchels, Pockelbooks, Laces, Ribbons, Haiuburgs. J9Ye are closing out our stock of La dies' and Cbildrens' Wraps, Shawls and Skirts at Greatly Reduced Prices. Don't tail to call at the grand Holiday Sale of PARKER A PARKER. UDITOR'S NOTICE. ts. r id tne t ourt ot common Daoicl Mir hlcr and I Pleas of Somerset Oun-l,,.-i.h Mldbltr. ' tv. P. And now .o wit, Nov IX 1-iM, on petition of John J. tneler, &ncnn, nied, tneiun sppou.! Julia H. VhU tup . Auditor to nod the Iscts, re port an opinion, and malto a distribution ot the money in hi hands to and among those legally entitled thereto. xiraeM arum the records certified 17th of So vemlwr, 'b. S. V. THEN T, Prothonotary. Tlte undersigned Auditor will attend to the du ties of the above appointment M his office la som erset Ho rough on lueeday, the Shi of Deeemher, lust, at A. v. or (aid day, ot which all persons will ta ke notice. J. H. lihL, nov26. Auditor. J7LECTION NOTICE. The annual meeting; of the members ot the Farmer's Union Association uid 1- ire Imuranee i omoanrof Somerset County will be held In Ber lin 1 uewlav, December 80, 184 for the purpeae of lectlng a rreaiuent, ice iresia-ini, secretary and alz Directors to serve the coming year, lly order of the Board. D. J. B hi sahib. ALKX Ml'SSER, nov2s-5t. Secretary. President. "DRIDGE SALES. The Commissioners of Sonwn set County will of fer to let at public outcry, on il :e premlv-s. to the lowest and best bidder, at the following placee re spectively, oa MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1SS4 at 10 o'clock A. w., the abatmienta for a Comblna lion Britli?e over Henscreefc, nvarOlesaner'a Jlill, in Conemaugh township. ALSO Tuesday, December S, M, the abutment for a combination bridge over the north fork ofllue mahoning creek, urar John Welghley's, lnJen- ner township. ALSO Scaled proposals for two t-ridges for the combl na i ion superairucturee will be received at the C'ommiMioner'somceuntU 1 o'clock p.m. Dec 24. 84. The Qlessner brltlge Is fO leet in the clear, tbe Welghley bridge (0 iet In the clear and roar teen feet roadway. ALSO On Friday, Dec, 18, '84 at 10 e'clock r. w the building of a wooden bridge (with atono abut ments) over Laurel Kuo where the old plank road croesea said run In Larimer twp. The length of tbe bridge to ba 80 leet, with 18 feet roadway. Plana and eperinoattons can be seen t the Commissioner's office on al'er December nth. ADAM S. SHAFFfcK, JWSEPH HOKNKI:, Atteat:- H. W. BKVBAKKK, D. J. HoKitKB, Clerk. Commissioners novM it. QRPH AN"S COURT SALE OF Valuable Real Estate! 1y virtue of an order of th Orphans' Court to the undersigned directed, they will oiler at public sale on the premises, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1884, at 1 o'clock r. a., the following Real Estate, vis : A certain tract of land situate in Somerset Twp. Somerset Co, Pa adjoining land of Wm. Trent, 1'blitp cup, jona wuy, and otnors, containing sj acres mure or leas, on which are erected a two story frame DWELLING HOUSE, and a one and a half story House, a good Bank Barn, and a Orisl Mill, run by water-power. This Is a valuable property because of close prox imity to fomcrset and Cambria Railroad, tbey having estanusnea a station at tnia place. TKRMS. One-third In hand ; one-third to remain a Hen for the widow, the Interest thereof to be paid to her annually, and at her death the prlnciiial sum to the beira and legal renresedtatlve of Luhralm t Snyder, dee'd ; the balance in three equal an nual payments, to be secured Dy judgment bond Ten percent, of hand money to be paid down. Possession given April l, issa J. M. I.OIITHFR, AUGUSTUS WHIPPERMAX, noviS. Trustees. THE New York Tribune "FOE 1886. A PAPER DEVOTED TO AMERI CAN INTERESTS. The Largest Republican Circula tion in America. The Tkibcke begins tbe new subscription year with prospeets unparalleled In its hiftory. Its circulation fur tbe seven days ending November 9. test, was a loiiowa Monday, November 99.100 Tuesda, November 4 101,500 Wednesday, Novembers ....18 eoo Thursday, November 187.100 Friday, November T 160.S00 Saturday, Novembers ... 172.000 Sunday, novemher 9 HV.SvO Weekly. November ft. exclusive of all short term aubecriptlona 145.910 Semi-Weekly S8.300 Total number of Tribitbes printed and sold during week ending November u exclusive of eamnalirn anbaerin- tlena l.ao:ilO Ninety-four tons of paper were used In printing the week's Issues. Tale waa of course an election week - siiurt." which broke the record " la New York. Setting back Into lu " steady gait." The tkibcke a neurit ttood on tne following weca : Average dauy circulation oi tne irtiiy TaiBCSE for the weekending No vember U. 1884. 131.400 Weekly Taiacsa. November 12. 1H84.. 142 UO Semi-Weekly M,7t,0 t Unrlng 1SS4 Tub Tm Burnt will it rl re more jeal ously and nopeiuiiy man ever lor its poutieai fail a. The return to power of the party that brought on the Rebellion mast make the coming year one of the most Interesting In our history. The mere the people know ot how tbe Democrat deal with their Government, tt surer la Repub lican access tbe next time ; and Tns Tkibcke appeals to its mends to help spread inch xnowi oge Droaneast. lgeb The Tkibcbb gives tne new fully, fairly and early : It I a safe and attractive naner for tbe family circle ; and I the persistent advocate of wore for American worxmen, a great, paying home market for American grain and meat, tbe extension of our foreign trade, and the general protection of American Imerest. it favora every practical effort to check Intemperance. rndisaV waya on the aide of aaortnty. return and progress. It Weekly and Semi-Werkly edition contain notably complete and valuable Agricultural, Household and Interesting Juvenile departments with aerial stories, abundant eortespoDdsnoa, in teresting miscellany, and some fan. Every mem ber ol the family, old or young, finds In it in struction and entertainment. Every poll ma at ev and slab agrnt is Invited to form yearly slabs at one for Tax Tkibuse. The following premiums are ottered in combination with subscriptions : Unabridged Dictionary, both Webster's and Worcester's. Wood's Household Practice of Medicine, I vol Ulusiraud. gi9 and 943 page. The Library of L'aetul Knowledge. 15 to1s nearly 900 pagea each, embracing Chambers' En cyclopedia, complete, with Americas addition. Tb Watertnuy Watch, a popular and success ful premium. Bed path a Illustrated History of the United Stales. Specimen coulee, bw Mil a td circular, with details of valuable premiums, sent free. upon ap plication, oe eau be had from your postmaster. TERMS IO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS : WEEKLY. 1 tt a year ; tn club often, 1 a year, with extra copy to saaa sending eiub. DAILY, with Sunday. O0 : without tundav $7 per year. CjfatAY TKIBCKaT, tl 50 per Tear. Bun day's Tkibowb, Monday's, Wednesday's or Sat urdays, eaa be rubeerlhed for separately. Counting postage, Tsxa Tbibctib costs about S eenta a copy, all edltioaa. Address, eimply, THE TRIBUNE, New York STEAY NOTICE. Cam tremiaulnr rm the nretnfaet of the in. d orstgned, In Jeiiereon township. Somerset "oo ty. Pa., about the 20th ot July. 1S84, a mm 11 two. year-old steer, dark red In color, with spots of wnii on tne aeaa sI rump, ana uu pretty white, Ibe owner can hare his property by giv ing satisfactory proof and psvloi charges. noviv. puiLip h. walker. Assign's Sale OF Valuable Real Estate! By virtue of an order ef Sale issued out of the Orphans' Court of Somerset County, Pa, to the unueraignM Assignee directed, there will be exposed to sale at public outcry oa the premises, on SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1S34, at 3 o'clock p. x., the following described real es tate, formerly the property ol George J. Black, the asalgnor, natneiy : h 4 Being the Homestead of said IslOsj 1 Oeorge J. Black, consisting of two lots ot ground situate iu the borough of Meyersdale, Somerset County, Pa., known as lota Noa.lC8a.nd KB, on the piano! the OUngei addition to said Borough, situate on the South west eornrt of Centre and Broadway streets, each lot fronting SO feet on Centre street and ex tending back 1J0 leet, and on which is erected a large Two-story Frame Dwelling House, with a basement kitchen and dining room. Said house contains eleven lance rooms. There are aieo erected on said premises a stable and other neo essary outbuilding, and on the premlsea Is a well of excellent never-falling water, and young fruit trees, grape vises, ete. p tk. Two certain lots of ground sitn IJOa eSiej ate la tbe Borough, County sad fetalo alereakul, known as lota Not. M and ST, oa the plan of the Ollnger addition to said borough, situate on the comer of Broadway and Sixth streets, end having thereon erected a POTTVRY and TILE WORKS, Including iwo Kilns, a Shop, Engine, Boiler, and the lateat improved machln try iur the manufacture ol Water Pipe, Drain Tile. Earthen Ware, etc. Tbe B. k O. R. K-, (Pitts. Dir.) passe within 20 feet of the shop. ss n Six certain lota of ground a '.tu la! Oa Ou ato In the Borough, County and State aiorenud, known a lots Noa. . on the plan of the Beachly addition to said Borough, and containing in all about 1 acre and "i pen-be adjoining land now or formerly of Catharine Walker on the North, a twer.ty-Ioot alley on the East, and hnd now, or tormerly of U. D. Brougb r, on "he Sootn, and land cow, or formerly of Daniel Beavhlv on the West. Tbe said lots con tain excellent clay for the manufacture of Water Pil. Drain Tile. etc. TERMS OF SALE:-ne-thir.l of tbe purchase money In hand ; one-third la six month and one-third In one year 'rom date of confirma tion of sale, with Interest on deferred payments from date of confirmation of sale. W. T. Htl BLITZ ELL, novS-4t. Assignee of Oeorge J. Black. E! Til AY NOTICE. There came trespassing on the premises of me unoeraignea in a:nt lowntmp. oumrrwi County, Pa., about the hrst of May, 18XV a black and white spotted cow, about five yeara old. The owner is requested to- come forward and prove I-ropertv. pay costs and move it, or else It will be dealt with according to law. oct2. JOHN S. TANE1. LIST OF CAUSES. Following is the List of Causes set for trial at DecemlierTerm of Court, beginning Monday, De cember 8, 1884 : riasr WKEK. William T. Wallace va. Andrew J. Holliday. James Paron vs. The Township of Somerset. 'yrus Bockea va Samuel Complon. Pearson Lohr va. Somerset It Cambria R. R. Albert K. Fyan vs. Catharine Walker et aL M H Dunham va. John A Hip. tt ward Moatoller vs. S. fc C. K. R. Co. Same va. Same. S. Phllson l Co. vs. Charles L. B-ltzer. Charles Zimmerman vs. Conemagugh Twp. S. J. Cover's Admrs. vs. Samuel Mlshler. 311a Jenklna at wile vs. Oeorge Firestone. SXCOXD WEEK. Howe Machine Co. vs. Fichtner t Ellis. Same vs. Same. Annie J. Lenhart vs. Wm. Johnson. Mary A. Bender's Trustee &c. vs. Oco. Denier. Lvilia I'saw4 right vs Som. Co Mut. F. 1. Co. Jacob P. Miller va. William H. Zulall Annie J. Lambert vs. Georjre W. Johnson. Kachcl Fleegle vs. Samuel J. Flue gie. John W. Smith vs. John Barnhart. .Tosrph Chorpening vs. W. H. Berkey. Harrison Snvdervs. Wm. A. Dean. Michael Kittle vs. Mary A. Kensinger. Charlotte Livingstone vs. Samuel Foust. Cornelia Tissue widow et al va. Ks.U,li.K.et.aL Henry C. Cramer vs Elias Griffith. Linton Bros, Eaton Cunningham vs. William Konslnuer. Singer Mfg. C. vs. J. M. Smith P. S Hay et aL Henrietta Fisher'a right vs. Edw. Tow et aL James M. lUrnhart va. Josiith Sperht. F. .1. Antpwu et al vs Manasse Beacby. L D McNcarva. S Oral! et al. Jan P. Miller vs. Wm. H. Zufall, Aaron Criseey va li. F. Lung. Peter Meyers Admr. vs Mary Meyers et aL Henry Diddle va. Falrview Coal Co. Pmty'a Omee, ( S.U.TRENT. Nor. 12, 18.-4. Prothonotary. XECUTOR'S SALE OF Valuable Real Estate ! By virtue ofauthority vented In tlii undersign ed by the last will and "testament of Henry Shoro ber, late ot Berlin Borough dee d, there will be ejpori.il to sale by public outcry on the premises, on SATURDAY, DEC. 13, 1S84. at 1 o'clock r. all the following described real estate, late the properly of Henry Shomber, dee'd, to wit: No. 1. One lot of ground situate In the borough of Berlin, Uounty and State alvresaid, fronting on Main street, adjoining lot of liauitl Hettley on the West, South street on the South, lot of Jacob U. PhiUon on the East, with a' Urge three-story BRICK HOUSE, Bark Building. Stable, and other outbuilding. This property has been occupied a a hotel, known as Hie " National House." N. 2 One lot ot ground situate as aforesaid, fronting on third street adj iulng Main Cross Street on the Wet, Fourth Street on the North, lt pf Knepper on the Faet, with a Two-story Frame bwelliug House, Frame Kitchen, Wood Honse.and Stable thereon. No. 3. Three lot of ground situate as aforesaid, adjoining Third street on the North. West street ou the West, Half way alley on tbe South, Straw berry alley on the East, enclosed by fence and In good stale of cultivation TEBMS. One-third after expenses are paid to remain a lien on the nreinlaea, the Interest thereof to be tIiI annually to ltoae A. shomber. widow of Henry shomber, dee'd. and at berdeath tbe prin cipal sum to the heir and legal representatives of Henry Shomber. deceased, one-half of there malnrter on the lat day of Aprtl, 1BS5. when the ti tle will be made and possession given, the bal ance on the 1st day ot April, 1SSS, with interest, tobe secured by imtgment bond. Ten percent, of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale. ALEXANDER URL BAKER. BovlZ. Executor of Henry Shomber, dee'd 1 UDITOR'S NOTICE. A Having been appointed Auditor by the Or phan's Court of Soiusiset County, Pa., to distrlb ute tbe funds In the hands of I,. A. Kretcnman Administrator of Noah BurkbolJer dee'd, and to ascertain advancements and distribute the funda to and am, ng those legally entitled thereto, notice ta hereby given that I will alb-nd to the duties of said appointment at my oraee in Somerset Borough cn Thursday, November 20, lwst. when and where all persons Interested may attend. H.L.BAEK, ocuu. Auditor. jGISTE CONFIRMATION DAY DEC IITH. Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned as legatee, credliora. or otherwise, that the fol lowing accounts hve passed register, and that the same will be presented tor confirmation and allowance at an Orphans' Court to be held at Som erset Dee mner 11, ISM: 1 Account of Lydia M. Horner, Administratrix of Oyrus Horner, dee'd. 2. First snd final account of Gideon Berkey bile, Executor of Susanna Berkey bile, dee'd. 3. First and final account of Philip Hay A F. J. Walker, Administrators of Franklin Hav, dee'd. 4. First and final account of William P. Hay, Guardian of Mary Jacobs, minor child of Peter Shults. dee'd. 5. First and final account of O. A. f omp and F. R. Shatter, Executor ol Geo. Shaffer, ilec'd. . First and final account of John A. Kayler, Administrator of Samuel Hay. dee'd. 7. Account of Jacob B. Staub, Administrator of manna stauo, aec a. 8. First and final account of Wm.B . Freaae. Administrator and Trustee for the aale of the real estate of John Caseheer deo'tk 9. Account of Michael An sell. A'lxoinltrator and Trustee fcr the sale of the real estate of John ttarey. deed. 10. First and final account of J. W Burk holder Administrator of Sarah A. Lingenfleld. dee d. 11. First and final account of iexander Khoads administrator of loeeph WiltronU dee'd. 12. 1 Irst and final account of Henry Heffley and John M. Holderbaum, Administrator of Eliza Uefliey. dee'd. 13. First and final account ot Joseph Horner and Joseph Kboada, Administrators of Jonathan Knuad. dee'd 14. First account of Ellas Flke and Samuel J. Bowser, Administrator of John P. Bowser, dee'd. Is. First ami final accent of W. L. Woodcock. Administrator of James Welgle. dee'd. IS First account t.f Uanied and Charles Peter mas. Executors ol Christian Peterman. dee'd. Recorder's Office, A. A. STUTZMAN. Nov. 12, ISM. , Register. JOTICE. The Dublic are herebv notified that mr wir Clara, having left my bed and board. 1 will be re sponsible for no bill of her enntractlnir nnlasa compelled to be so by due process of law. Bova-Ol. UtUKUE U. AiAKTIN. Cawing Made Easy. mntnurtt XJIGUTSISQ SA w7TJ3 KACHETX HUNT ON"' 30 rDA-aTS TEST TRIAL Trvr insTiHnxr tmtatm. vood nrK ftuujgn grating ont rtore wrooil. und ail wrta of kf -cntt frtjf tm mmwtntAm twaaawl M prtf. A wOT OX M cssM. imnoiM MEvtnej of la ?(- aalaSSBsant 11 ' nttimttBtf ALtaiC tnv at Isissur aad wni j . Writ sUaobriaiaBUT iliumilut uMter tn ft colon. All Mamm tlAlMrOWTW itoto St, Cbioacoa HI ni30.a-ow. E fW'.l -xx- VIU Jl gHERIFF'S SAT E. j B virtue of certain writ ... , end Ex,F Fa., and AL Fl. Fa, Usued out or the Court of Common Pleaa ot Somerset County, Pennsyl- ' vanla. ami to me dinned, therewlll I , exposed to public sale at tbe Court House, In Somerset, Pa., at 1 o'clock p. BT oa ) FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5. 1S84.; All the right, title. Interest and claim of .I. i. Meyers, and J. O. Merers. Admiaiatnitorof Peter 1 Meyers, defeased, ct. la and to the follow lag real estate, viz : No.1. A certain tract of land altnate In Sum mit Township, Somerset County, Pa., adjoining lamia of Abranam Chrtatner, Peter Slpo, Brentsar heirs, and other, containing 173 acre mora or less, and 1 kaown n the George Shook tract, be ing pun-art No. 1.1 of the real estate ol Petrr Mcy erj, ueo il. Sea Orphan s Court Docket, VL 11, iaire.VM, he. No. 2. A certain tract of land situate a afore said, adloinlng purpart No. 13. lands ol William Buraooiaer. ana otners, containing z-w srrs more or less, known a the W II trout tract. ( Pur pal t No. 15.) No. 3. A certain tract of land tltaate m Summit and Brothersvallcy Township. County and Slate aforesaid, adjoining lands of Lint at Huius, Jacob Blttner, Henrv Shalier, and others, containing aas acres mora or leas, known as the Edward Staple lord tract. (Purrt No. IS.) No 4. A eertain tract of land situate la forimer Township, County aad State aforesaid, adjoining lands of John V. itt's heirs, August Strouve ami M. Howard, containing 2US acre more er less, ami known a the George Haltner traot. (Purpart No. -) No. 5. A certain tract of lan l situate In Mllfonl Township, Somerset Ojanty. Pa., adjoinglng tamis oi KoDert untiaman. John Si-ha a and otn ers, containing li o acre mere or less, and known a the Lindamaa tract. ( Purpart No. 24. ) No. a. Two eertain lot of ground (one-fourth acre each, situate in the villageof Rorkwuod, Mil lord Townsplb. County and aitate aforesaid, sur veyed from land formerly owned by Maithia Miller, located oa North side of Cox' creek (Purpart No. a.) No. T. A certain tract of land situate iu Summit Township, Somerset County. Pa, adjolninlng pur part Noa. 13 and 16, KrenLer beti. and others, containing 'ir ar more or less, warranted In tne name oi rater .never. ( rurpart no. it) No. S. A certain lot of around aituate In Mev- eiMale Borough, Somerset County, Pa., being lot no. loO', ao joining Centre street on the West, lot No. 130 on the South. kt No. 131 on the East. and lot No. no?; on the North, having thereon erected a two-try frame Dwelling House, Office, and Store Building. No. v. A certain lot of ground aituate al afore. said, lying and being between Grant. Clay, and Custer streets, containing one-tourta acre more or lesa, formerly owned by Ella Maust, marked No. " i, navmg tttereoa erecteu a two-atory rmme Dwelling House, and other outbuilding, with the appurtenances. Au. iu, A certain lot or ground aituate a nrore id, lying and being between Clay street and Meyers avenue, adjoining lot of A. E. Shumaker, containing one-fourth acre more or less, known a the " wagon maker shop," and having ttereon erected a wa-jon maker shop, with the appurte nances. (Purpart No. 10.) No. 11. A curtain lot of ground situate as afore said bring lot No. 'li. fronting on Main atreet sal known aa 'Potter lot," containing one-fourth acre more or less, having thereon erected a tw-story inline Dwelling Honse ami Barter Shop, Tenant House, Blacksmith Shop, and oi.l Printing Ottlce, with the appurtenanres. (Purpart No. 9.) No. 12. A cert itn tract of latHt aituate in Sum mit Township, County ami State aluresaiil, ad joining Purpart No. 3, Peter Gumbert, G. C. Lint Isaac HnL'us. and others, containing M seres more or less, and knowiasthe "Jacob Uueghlej tract," with a two-story Dwelling House and Store Build iug, two two-story, two one and one-half story and two one-atory Dwelling House, and other out bulldinga therc-n erected, with the appurtenan ees. (Purpart No .) No. 13. A certain lot of ground situate in Mev ersdale Borough, Connty ami State akresaid. be ing lot No. 202, lronting on Lame atreet. with a two-story Dwelling House, and other outbuildings thereon erected, with the appurtenances. No. 14. A certain lot or piece ef gronnd situate aa aforesaid, containing 2 acres and 14 irrcbea. Ie lng lot No. 342, ironting oa Keystone street, and having thereon erected a large Church, with basement, with the appurtenances. No. 15. A eertain lot or iiteee of ground situate Uas aforesaid, beeingkit No. 34. containing aire poore or leia. bounded on the Northhv street. and on the South by Borough line, and divided by the Narrow Gauge Railroad, with the appurte nances. No IS. Three certain lot of gronnd sitnate as aloresnid. being lots No. 4. 4", and (2. fronting o Meyers avenue, having thereon erected larue warehouse known a the George W. Gassmun warehouse, near depot of Pittsburgh and Cun nellsvllle Railroad, wilh the appurtenances. No. IT. A certain lot of gronnd situate as afore said, being lot No 4 in the hrst Winger survev to said Borough, fronting 22 feet on Centre street, by M leet on Dale street, with a two-story house thereon erected, used as a shoemaker shop and paotugrnph gallery ; also a stable thereon, with the appurtenances. No is. a certain lot of ground situate as afore said, being lot No. 17. lying In the point between t .rant and street... bavin: a t-.v,-atorv trim. Dwelling Honse. with basement, thereon ereetrd, the tiasemi-nt ol whieh i used a a Pop Factory, with theappartenanees. No. In. A certain lot situate as aforesaid. heng lot No. 130, adjoining Centre street on the West, Market Square on the South. Merer avenue on the East, and hit No. lao'4 on the North. No. 2. A certain lot situate a3 aiorennld. Iinir lot 1.11, adjoining Meyers avenue ou the South, lot AO. ia2onibo Easuallevon tho North, and lots No. 13o; snd 130' on the Went. io. zi. ah me lotiowing lots. situate In OTeycrs lale Borough, Couuty aud State aforesaid, to wit : Noa. , 7, , 1&. 1, 17. 1, l!i. 32. 38 37. 3. 3. 40, 42, 44, 4, 47, 4U, 61, 63, 44, &, 67 6H, i9, 6.1. 1. 02, SS. 64, 65, 66, M, SO, 6s. 9U. W2. 94. DO- ! 142 ami 133, being 40 feet wide by 120 tret deep, ail Ironting on Movers avenue, sos. 4i. :;Z, S4 & H7, 8H. S9, 00. 91. 02, 93.94. 95. 96. 9". 08, 11 1 HO. 104, 106. 107. 10S, 101), 111, 113, 116. 117, 11 and 119 being 40 feet w:ile by 1-0 leet deep, ait fronting on alley south of Seeond street. Nos. 109 17 pn, 195, lti, 1U7, liw -ioo, at l, 2U3, 204, ii)6 and 2o, be ing 60 feet wide by feet deep, all fronting on Large street. Nos. 240, 241, 1143, 246. 24rt, 247, 2W 24, 2t0, 342 ami 343 being feet wide by leet deep, all fronting on keystone atreet No. 14,'s being leet wide by leet deep. Ironting on Kaee street. No. 191 located immediately South of Mill Race, and fronting on Bueehly atreet On the West : Nt. 534 and 336 fronting on BueeWv street on the East, ami lying between Mill Kaee and Flaugherty creek; Niw. 340 ami 341 are hounded on the North by street, F.ant by an al ley. South by Tail race, and on the West by Salis bury street. No. i'2. Also. 63 lots sitnate In the town of Ro mania. Summit Tow-nship, County and State aloreaald, being lota No. 3, 15, IS, 17, IS. 19, 32, 37, 39, and 67, all fronting on Salisbury Kail road ; No. 6, 7, 9, 10. 81, 5, 8, 87, SS, hit, 102. 103, 104. 105. 107, los. 109, 117, and 118 fronting on Shaw Avenue. No. 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 119, 120 and 121 fronting on Wood atreet. Nos. 131. 13', 133, 134, 136, 130, 137. 13S, 189, 140. 141, 142, 143, 144, 146, liiOaml 167 fronting on Kevstone avenue, and Nos. 24. 26, 26, 27, 2. 29 and 30 "fronting on Gay a.reet, with the appurtenances Taken in execution at tho an It of Samuel P. Meyers, use ol Peter C. Mevers. use of S. p. Mey ers, use of Daniel Shults, et. ui. ALSO All tb right, title. Interest andtlaim or the de fendant, John II. Brinbam, or. In and to the fol lowing real estate, vti : No. L A certain tract of land situate In Wel leraburg Borough, Somerset! ounty. Pa., contain ing one (earth aere mora or Irs, with a two-story Brick Dwelling House, frame kitchen, and out building thereon erected, fronting on Main street, with the appurtenance. No. 2. A certain tot or ground aituate aa afore said, fronting on Main atreet, containing one-half acre, more or less, with a large Irame store house thereon erected, with tbe appurtenances. No. 3. A certain lot of ground situate as alore snid, containing one and one-half acres, more or less, with two Dwelling House thereon erected, fronting on Main street, adjoining land of Augus tus Berg on tho West, Company's land on tbe North, and Jacob HoclKtetler on the East, with the appurtenances. No. 4. Oue-Mxtn in erest In a eertain tract of land aituate In Southampton Township, County and State aforesaid, eoulalning 186 acres, more or lea, with a two-story Log Dwelllog House. Barn, and other outbuilding thereon erected, adjoining lands of Jesse Cook, George Cook, and others, with the appurtenances. No. 5. One-eixth Interest in a certain tract ot land situate as aforesaid, eontatniEg 9S acres more or lesa, with a two-atory Frame Dwelling House. Barn, and other outbuildings thereon erected, adjoining lands of lennia Cook. Simon mzer, anu otnera, with the appurteouncea. I No. 6. One-slit h interest in a eertain tract of unu annate aa atoresald, containing 200 acre, more or less, with a tory and a naif Dwelling House, Stable, and other outbuilding thereon erected, adjoining Company" land on the West, and others wiib the appurtenances. No. T. One-eixth imerest in two certain tract of land aituate a aloresaid, containing rfiO acre more or less, adjoining lands of Es-ber Buyer, Conrad Blttner, and others, with the apuurte nance. No. i. One-half Interest In a errtaln tract of land aituate as aforesaid, containing 40V acres more or less, adjoining Maryland lino. A Wil moth and S. E. Feehtlg. witn the appurtenances. No. 9. One-halloterest in a eertain tract of land situate as atoresaiti. coainlng l acres more or less, adjoining lands ot John A. Snydar, A. Wllmoth, and others, with the appurtenanee. No 10. One-half Interest io a certain tract of land aituate as aloresjid. containing 6 acre more or less, adiolning lands ul Jacob Snyder. Com pany's lands, and others, with the appurtenance. No. II. Oi.e-h.alf Interest In a eertain tract of land aituate a atoresald, containing 3 arres more less, adjoining lands of Jacob Snyder, Valentine Hlnkle and others, with the appurtenances. No. 12. One-fourth interest in the mineral rights in a certain tract of land situate aa aforesaid, con taining 460 acres more or less, adjoining Com pany' land, and others. No. 13. One-half Interest In Ilia mineral right In a certain tract ot Und aituate asloreaakl. con taining 75 acres more or less, adjning lands of William I'hl, Ell Uhl, Jona Thomas, and other. No. 14. One-fourth Interest In a eertain tract af land situate a aforesaid, containing 200 ami more er lea, being on Savage Mountain, adjoin ing lamia of Wm. Troutman, Company' land, and others, with the aDourtenanee. No. 16. One-tenth Interest In the mineral right j in a eertain tract oi land situate a aforesaid, containing 60 acres, more or less, and known as the John D. June Tract," adjoining Ian-Is of LeFevreComp, Jere Wlugert, aad other, with the appurtenances. No. 16. f me fourth Interest In tbe mineral right In a eertain tract of land situate a aforesaid, containing 18 acre more or lesa. and known as the Dennia Witt tract, adjoining lands of Jacoo Witt. George J. Eckhart, and Anthony Gets, with tbe appurtenance No. 17. One-eixth Interest In a certain tract of laad sltVate a afureaahl, eootumlng 30 acre more or less, fcnd known a the Jacob Witt tract, aujoining Company' land, John Witt and oth rs, with the appurtenance. Taken tn execution at the suit of M Ichael Long, Executor of George Harden derated. ALSO All the right, title. Interest and claim ef tbe de fendant, Archibald King, of. In and to the follow ing real crate, vix: 1 he eurtace sell of two cer tain lot of gronnd situate necr the Hocking Mines, or Grassy Kun, In Elklich Township. Som erset County. P-, bounded on the North by Grassy Kun ami Lot of Samuel P. Miller, on the East, by lamia of Elklick ami Cat Company on tbe South by lanes of Wm H. Hay, and on the West by lot of Peter Rlngler. containing 2 acres and 48 perches, with a two-atory Frame Dwelling House and other outbuildings thereon erected, with the appur enanees. Taken in execution at the suit of Geo. 8. Touag. ALSO. AH tb right, title. Infereat and claim of the de fendant. Jvha F. Staub of in aad to the following: real estate, viz: One certain lot of ground situ-, ate In Meyeradale Borough, Somerset County, Pa.. Ironting on North atreet on the South, and i arjolning tot ol G. L. Miller on the W eat. Pen a-1 sylvacia atreet on tbe North, and alley ea the j t-anw. mud ,wv wwviiiupj uvurcv auu viler qui. building thereon erected, with tbe appurtenan. re, laken In execution at auit of E. Wlneiand. Nonce. All persons purchasing at the ahova sals will please take notice that a pan of the I purcnaav mooey to do dwh anuwa at ice time of sale will be required as soon a tbe (.roperty I knocked down, otherwise ft will be again ex posed to (ale at the risk of the first purchaser. The residue of tho purchase money must be oaid on or before Thursday of the first week of December Court, the time fixed by the Court for the acknowl edgment of deeds, sad no deed will k seknowledg- CU SUIU MM 1 1 1 I IU' M J rj 1M paU III U 11. JUH.l , J. SPANOLER. Bbert DOT12. IT WILL TO BUY YOITI.. DBY MILLIKEKY GOODS GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA. Their Stock is Large, giving you a wide range to select from, and their prices are the Lowest. GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN, 113 and llo Clinton Street, JOHNSTOWN, PENN'A. T.Ii. MARSk'IAIX.: MAIN OFFICE AND YARD : i AT J0HH5T0WK. FS1TA. ifp.r 266 Main street.; Wholesalers and Retailers Lumbe AND 2UIL2EI& MATERIALS. Harfl antl OAK, POPLAR. Slbl.(iS. ASH. HAI.MT, YIXORISG. HASH. VMI RAILS, CHLSRr. YELLOW PIXE, SHISliLES, flOoKV. HA L I ST ER 1 CHESTS VT, WHITE PISE, LATH. BI.ISDS, SEW EL POSTS A General Line of ail grades ol Lumber and Building; Material and Rooflna; Mate kept In Strck. Also, can turn inn anything; In the line ol our business to order with reasonable promptness, such a Bracket. Odd-aiiexl work, Ac. elivs cuisrisriisraHM, Manager, Somerset Branch. Offices and Yard Opposite S. & C R. R. Station. Somerset, Pa. BOYTS, PORTER & CO., Brass and Iron Founders, Machinists, and Manufactu rers of Miners' Supplies, WATER .ST., OFl'OsiTi: :. .( n. PEI'OT, CO.WELLSVIl.LE, PA. MANUFACTURERS OF THE YOUCH STEAM PUMP, St m I - H -j r-. For Coal Mines, Furnaces, Railroads, and Boiler Feeders. Turn-Table Dump Cars. Stone Picks, LARRIES, PIT CARS, COKE SCRAPERS, COKE BARROWS. COKE OVEN FRAMES, R. R. FROGS. BRIDGE BOLTS. SWITCH STANDS, MILL GEARING. PULLEYS, AND SHAFTING. Heavy Casliit; ,iriil Forcings ; Sheet-Iron Work ; Machinery of all kinds bnilt and repaired at shor -...ice. niay7-lyr. 4 7.ITTE2 O ESIJ0R3ED BY SCIENTISTS AS 1 7!) T rr TJTI I nrntn I T T V i .an XAAUllliAliljl f ; i . -f . r- ft n t - illu.it. Over 500 Beautiful Designs. ; 7 -s a.:;y, MONUMENT L ' h PON i CC : I 4 i:itk REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDEDTO A BnaitiM Edacatkm ta the oxwt produble, bi .i. - h ,n.i ninnimti of train ronn gtwientt can enter at antime. For TacAtkn. SSIGNEE"S- NOTICE. Andrew Woy and j la the Coo rt of Common Joalah Woy, P!a 0f Someraet CoontT, Pa. To I . No. M Jaaoary T , U7V Wm. J. Baer. ' I VolunUrr Asjtuniuent i. k.'J f'.'l Ii I7rmtr- OOIJ',e to hereby aiYeu tbat tne Ula of NoremOertbe pe. "V , -'" "ln iwii . jit., in wt m racunTeyancw Ol tne property aaaiiined to Wm J. tUcrby Helot Aaaignmeni, and tbat tho prayer of tbe petitioner will bo S. V. TKETfT. BOT18 Protnoaotary. PAY YOU GOODS :.L. W WEAK LAND H ranch Office) snd Yard AT Somerset, Pa., Cp.S &C. R. n. STATION. Soft focii PUKETS. MOllDISUS. Frerr Pump fully WAkRA.NT Hoisting Crabs Stone Wedges, It Will Fay You To Buy Your Memorial Work Of e F. Mr, Somerset Mz Manufacturer of and Dealer in Eastrrn Work F urnithtd en Short Solirt. in alt ( olor$. Alto Agent Jot tkt WHITE BRDSZEI Peraon in new! of MOStM OT WORK wilt find It to tht ir iDtetvat to emll at my atmp, wher a j.r'per .h"wiiiir will b k!td theao. Siitii famon V.Mnrenleri in rfj Cote. ni PRICES VERY LOW. limit Special Atteation to U WMte Btgeze; Or Pure Zinc Mmilt iBtmdBwd by RRV. W. A. 0RI10. a a IWv elilwl Iinpr-.'mnilD point of MA TERIAL ASO LOSSTRLCTIOS. ami whith Ik leatlorl to bo tho Jip"lnr MiTamnt lor onr t'bwiKoalil Cli mate. tS.lil:iEAt'lLL, WM. F. SHAFFER. WILL H. WOOD. THE Jeweler, Xo. 2, Baer ISloek, Somerset, Penn'a. Disieiis. WatcSfs, SoliJ SilTar ui PlatEi ENGRAVING NEATLYDONE. MUSICAL fflSTEUIOB iSD SHET HDSICL It 1 the bkm tuefiil. Oor aJnria to prxrtic f thia eotnmerci! asm. IadiTidnal inatrncuon. circular, tddre P. DCTP SONS, Pittaborjt, P t 1H IS 1STR ATOM S NOTICE. Kstat of Mantaret W alter, dee'd, late ot XUfcrd Towoahlp Somerset Cownty, . Letters of administration oa Ua aboTO tat haTio; beea aiuited to tbe andenlaood by the proper aotborlty wtle I hereby (riven t all peraon Indebted tn amid Mtate to uka Unmadt- ate poyment. and tboa bT.nie elaim Rlnt tbo nniTto prtxwnt tbem duly aaibesikstad tur-t- ticireot mi the noreofib AtlminiaustoT nuw- hiaria. on SainrrlaT. J.nnsrr X 1880. C. A. WAXTHX. I I II l inn 3. AlsrtNSrfA .A V W awn, Kobtcr, I. Y. I I II l i, t ivr . "IT aeplMaa.
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